Radio Dreaming Episodes

Radio Dreaming Episode 1 features: Tommy McLaughlin and Rose Cremin of Fermanagh District Council, Martina McGee, Seamus O’ hUltacháin of the Cavan Burren, Ignatius Maguire of Belcoo, Margaret Gallagher of Boho, Bridget Macguire and Jonty of Galloon Island, Sarah McCaffrey, Helen, Miriam and Ruby of Crom, and Eimear Crowe of Cavan Community Radio and her mum who speaks the Irish translations. The episode also features exceptional musical contributions by Susan Hughes on fiddle, Alan Milligan on boran, the buskers of Beleek as well as the voices of birds, insects, trees, fires, bogs, paddles, breezes, lakes, rivers and rain of Marble Arch Caves Geopark.

Radio Dreaming Episode 2 features: Martina McGee, now Martina O’Neill, Les Brown, Seamus O’ hUltacháin, Rose Cremin, Dave Scott, the draper of Blacklion, Ian Sturdy, Hannah and Robert Northridge, Leslie and Marilyn, Michael McGortle the young poet, Margaret Gallagher of Boho, Bridget Macguire and Joe and Aiden of Galloon Island, Helen, Miriam and Ruby of Crom and Eimear Crowe of Cavan Community radio and her mother who speaks the Irish Gaelic headings. The episode also features exceptional musical contributions by Susan Hughes on fiddle, the buskers of Beleek, the McKeaney Sisters, the McConnel brothers as well as the voices of birds, insects, trees, fires, bogs, paddles, breezes, lakes, rivers and rain of Marble Arch Caves Geopark.

Special thanks to Seamus O’ hUltacháin, Louise Hardman, Marylin Marlow, and Judy Hamilton, Janie Crone, David, Megan and Luachra Scott, Rob Doyle and Maigred Higgins of Leitrim, Margaret Gallaher of Boho, Ignatius Maguire of Latoon, Jim Fee and Mary-Jane Cassidy of Tawny Makelly, Annie Cahill, Michael, Sissy, and friends from the Manor Resthome in Cavan town, Maurice Barnich of Luxemburg as well as Miriam de Burca and Ruby de Burca Conelly who speak the English headings and Tara Baoth Mooney who speaks the Irish Gaelic headings. This episode also features exceptional musical contributions by David, Megan and Luachre Scottt, Michael and friends of the Manor Rest home, Cavan Comhaltas, “Together One Voice” Enniskillen Community Choir, Tim and Pam Fogg on whistle and bodhran, the buskers of Beleek and the birds, water and wind of the Irish Borderlands.

Special thanks to Seamus O’ hUltacháin, Marylin Marlow, and Judy Hamilton, Janie Crone and Karel, David, Megan and Luachra Scott, Sipho Biyela, Pam Fogg, Janet and Noel McAllister, Jim Fee and Mary-Jane Cassidy of Tawny Makelly, Rob Doyle of Leitrim, Nicholas Hughes of Leitrim Sculpture Centre, Hans Wieland and Lynne Maguire of the Organic Centre in Rossinver, Annie Cahill, Michael, Sissy, and other residents of Castle Manor Rest Home in Cavan Town, Miriam de Burca and Ruby de Burca Conelly who speaks the English headings and Tara Baoth Mooney who speaks the Irish Gaelic headings. This episode also features exceptional musical contributions by singer-songwriter Phoebe Dick and her ukelele, Tim and Pam Fogg on whistle and bodhran, Megan, David and Luachra Scott on fiddle, Michael and friends at the Castle Manor Rest home, Cavan Comhaltas, “Together One Voice” Enniskillen Community Choir, and the buskers of Beleek and the birds, water and wind of the Irish Borderlands.

A big thank you to all the many people, places, creatures and things who’ve contributed to Radio Dreaming.

DREAMING PLACE is an experimental project by Anna Keleher (Devon) and Claire Coté (New Mexico), investigating dúlra – ecosystem; dúchas– heritage; aisling – dream. Based on an ancient Celtic tradition in which the land remembers everything, the project explores “dreams of place” and how lands speak through dreamers.

A wonderful project, reconnecting to and listening to inner/outer Nature is crucial in this time of ecological and ethical crisis.
-Colin Donoghue, NY

I just listened to Radio Dreaming and I enjoyed it so much. It was really beautiful and soothing to listen to because I could sense how "in the moment" you guys were through your voices. I need more stuff like that in my life; Inspiring and interesting and a bit higher up on the cultural ladder that my usual forms of entertainment.
-Jessica Scott, OR